Color Blind

the condition that people think i fake, and yet they give me colors any person who isn’t blind will always see.
what color is my shirt?
white.
fake!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
well duh, colorblind people can see black and white, dumbf-ck!
oh, okay. what color is that tree?
i don’t know! its fall! red!?!?!?!?!?!?
a problem of sorts with in the eyes that presents problems in seeing colors. occurs in males more than females. though they can be color blind. color blindness is genetic, and can be found in generations following a color blind individual. you cannot identify color blindness on a computer, a real eye doctor/ doctor must be consulted.
color blind people, normally do not like to be ‘tested’ by having to identify colors. some people will ask about an obvious color (i.e; a person’s skin color) and accuse the color blind individual of faking this sight deficiency.

some people have also learned to some what force themselves to see a color by subst-tuting it in their mind. for example, a colorblind person may see the gr-ss as a reddish color, but think of a green color and merge it into their sight.
todd is color blind.

allison(with a white shirt) : todd what color is my shirt?!

todd(thinking it must be white) : white.

allison: you’re not color blind! faker!
a term used to sound non-racist, but shows race is still a problem people choose ignore.
white dude: i’m colorblind and don’t care that you are black.

black dude: okay? if so, why even bring that up?
1. a term for people that don’t identify others by race, creed or any kind of ethnic background. 2. non-racist person or skinhead.
that n-z- got his -ss beat down by a colorblind skin.
not biased against other races (from a condition that makes it hard to distinguish colors)
he thinks they are racist, even though they say they are color-blind.
focusing on the similarities between people of different races without acknowledging that visible differences affect how the world perceives us.
racism is more than symbols such as burning crosses and hooded clansmen; it is part of people’s everyday lives. anyone who thinks otherwise is colorblind.
being part of that awesome group of people who are alone in being able to truly appreciate things like rainbows, acid trips , and tie-dye
“why do you like that shirt so much?”
“you don’t understand… i’m color blind”

“how is it that you colored the sun green, the ocean purple, but managed to get the rainbow perfect?”
“i’m color blind”
a person not influenced by gang affiliation
if another n-gg-r killed before the summertime/imma have to get another nine, even though i’m colorblind.